Complete Passover Set

Our special Passover Set from Israel has a seder plate, matzah tash (cover) and kiddush cup, and each item can also be purchased individually.

Kiddush Cup

This beautiful kiddush cup for the Passover Seder and Shabbat has its own matching tray and comes from Israel.

Kippah (Yarmulkes)

CLEARANCE...These beautiful knitted kippahs (kipot) or yarmulkes made in Israel are worn by observant Jewish men to cover the head in the presence of God. You can own your own beautiful knitted kippah, made in Israel.

Matza Tash

The Matzah Cover or Tash (unity) is a cloth pouch with three compartments. Each one traditionally holds a piece of matzah, unleavened bread, during the Passover Seder meal, and is a vivid illustration of the unity of God's nature.

Messianic Jewish Art Calendar 2011-2012

As the months unfold, your sense of wonder will be renewed as you reflect upon the beauty of the Land and the promises of God that are given through it - promises that are indeed fulfilled in the Messiah He has sent.

Seder Plate

This traditional silver-plated Seder plate from Israel helps to tell the story of the Exodus and points to our Messiah and his ultimate sacrifice. The Seder plate makes a wonderful gift for friends or family, or will look great on your own Passover table.

Shofar Jumbo

Polished Jumbo Triple-twist 40" The shofar has sounded through the centuries as a call to repentance, to gather God's people and a call to battle. This ram's horn shofar will look incredible on display or to use as a reminder of Messiah's presence and po

Tallit (prayer shawl) Pure Wool

This Tallit (prayer shawl) made in Israel is traditional white with blue and gold stripes. The prayer shawl is worn by observant Jewish men, and sometimes women, in response to the biblical commandment to wear tzitzit, or fringes, found in Numbers 15:37-4

Tallit (prayer shawl) Wool

This Tallit (prayer shawl) made in Israel is rainbow color or traditional blue stripes. The prayer shawl is worn by observant Jewish men, and sometimes women, in response to the biblical commandment to wear tzitzit, or fringes, found in Numbers 15:37-41.